2017
DOI: 10.1080/17470218.2016.1214974
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Grasping remaps the distribution of visuospatial attention and enhances competing action activation

Abstract: We examined how action goals influence the distribution of visuospatial attention near the body (Experiment 1) and how the temporal relationship between distractors and targets modifies shifts in visuospatial attention (Experiment 2). Targets were light emitting diodes (LEDs) in the left and right hemispace of a visual display. Following left or right target illumination, participants reached to point-to or grasp target object in blocked trials. Coincident with target onset, a distractor LED illuminated in the… Show more

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“…Typically, lights briefly flashed during an eye movement affect the latency, velocity, trajectory and extent of both regular saccades and fixational eye-movement (e.g., Buonocore, McIntosh, & Distraction for the eye and ear Melcher, 2015). Similar effects are observed in visually-controlled grasping movements and to a lesser extent in pointing (Colman, Remington & Kritikos, 2017), as well as fast action selection involving button presses. Maintaining good performance despite the presence of distractors involves some extra top-down signal to suppress this taskirrelevant information and make sure the eyes/hands/fingers are directed to the target.…”
Section: Effects Of and On Cognitionsupporting
confidence: 67%
“…Typically, lights briefly flashed during an eye movement affect the latency, velocity, trajectory and extent of both regular saccades and fixational eye-movement (e.g., Buonocore, McIntosh, & Distraction for the eye and ear Melcher, 2015). Similar effects are observed in visually-controlled grasping movements and to a lesser extent in pointing (Colman, Remington & Kritikos, 2017), as well as fast action selection involving button presses. Maintaining good performance despite the presence of distractors involves some extra top-down signal to suppress this taskirrelevant information and make sure the eyes/hands/fingers are directed to the target.…”
Section: Effects Of and On Cognitionsupporting
confidence: 67%